در این پرامپت عکس هوش مصنوعی در حال نواختن سه تار هستید با افکت نقاشی ناتمام

Create a vertical 3:4 portrait composition (width:height) featuring only the musician.
Use the uploaded face reference as the definitive identity reference and the uploaded style reference only for the musician’s pose, composition, palette, lighting, and painterly brushwork.
Identity preservation: absolute priority. The musician must be unmistakably the exact same individual shown in the face reference. Preserve their exact facial structure, proportions, eyes, eyebrows, nose, lips, cheeks, jawline, chin, natural asymmetries, skin tone, facial hair, distinctive features, and exact apparent age. Do not beautify, idealize, symmetrize, age, de-age, normalize, or redesign the face.
Age preservation is part of identity preservation. Do not add or exaggerate wrinkles, forehead lines, crow’s feet, under-eye bags or hollows, nasolabial folds, sagging skin, sunken cheeks, gauntness, age spots, facial fatigue, or weathered skin. The subject must not appear older, more tired, frail, rugged, or worn than in the face reference.
The style reference must have zero influence on facial anatomy, identity, or apparent age. If artistic style conflicts with facial likeness, identity preservation takes priority.
Closely follow the style reference: a solo musician playing setar (سه‌تار), the traditional Persian long-necked plucked string instrument, framed approximately waist/upper-thigh up, body slightly turned, head gently tilted downward and forward, lowered gaze, and a calm introspective expression.
The musician is seated in a natural, relaxed traditional Persian setar-playing posture, with the upper body slightly turned, shoulders relaxed, and head gently inclined toward the instrument.
Position the setar naturally across the musician’s lap, with its small pear-shaped resonating body resting near the upper thigh and its long, slender neck extending diagonally upward toward the musician’s left side.
The instrument should be held at a comfortable diagonal angle, allowing the musician to maintain a relaxed posture while playing.
The setar must have the authentic proportions and construction of a traditional Persian setar: a relatively small, elongated pear-shaped wooden resonating body, a long and narrow neck, four strings arranged in three courses, movable tied frets, a small bridge, and traditional tuning pegs.
The instrument should feature a delicately crafted wooden soundboard and a rounded wooden resonating body, with subtle natural wood grain and restrained highlights.
Preserve the characteristic small body and long, slender neck of the Persian setar. The instrument must not resemble a guitar, tar, tanbur, oud, or other string instrument.
The setar should appear handcrafted from warm, natural wood, with muted ochre, soft beige, and restrained rusty earth tones that harmonize with the overall painterly illustration style.
The musician’s left hand naturally supports the long neck of the setar, with the fingers gently curved over the frets in a believable traditional playing position.
The left thumb rests naturally behind the neck, while the fingertips make realistic contact with the strings and frets.
Maintain anatomically accurate finger proportions, natural spacing, relaxed wrist alignment, and believable hand positioning.
The musician’s right hand rests naturally over the setar’s soundboard, with the index finger positioned to pluck the strings using the traditional Persian setar-playing technique.
The right hand should appear relaxed and controlled, with the index finger gently curved and the other fingers naturally positioned near the soundboard.
The musician plays the setar primarily using the fingernail of the right index finger, without a separate plectrum or guitar pick.
The right wrist remains relaxed, and the hand should suggest a delicate, controlled plucking movement rather than exaggerated strumming.
Both hands must remain anatomically natural and technically believable, with realistic finger placement and physical contact with the instrument.
The musician should appear genuinely engaged in playing the setar, with a relaxed, authentic, and introspective musical posture.
The setar should remain clearly recognizable and visually prominent without dominating the composition or obscuring the musician’s face.
Preserve the face’s exact appearance and natural proportions. Do not distort, reshape, or obscure the face to accommodate the instrument or playing posture.
Use contemporary expressive figurative illustration with loose dry brushwork, gestural sketch lines, charcoal-like hatching, broken edges, matte texture, selective detail, and an intentionally unfinished editorial quality.
Keep the face cleaner, softer, controlled, and likeness-focused with minimal hatching. Do not apply distressed texture, harsh charcoal lines, broken strokes, or aging effects to the face. Preserve the facial volume, skin smoothness, under-eye appearance, and exact age cues visible in the face reference.
Let the clothing, hands, setar, and lower body progressively dissolve into looser unfinished strokes.
Hands and fingers must remain anatomically natural, with believable contact between the fingers, strings, and instrument.
Maintain sufficient structural detail in the setar to preserve its recognizable traditional Persian form, even as its outer edges dissolve into expressive, unfinished brushwork.
The musician wears a loosely draped muted brick-red shawl over the shoulders, falling naturally along the sides without covering most of the torso.
The shawl must not interfere with the musician’s natural setar-playing posture or obscure the instrument, hands, or face.
Use a limited muted palette of pale brick red, burnt terracotta, rusty earth tones, warm gray, charcoal black, soft beige, ochre, and gentle cream highlights. No vivid colors, strong blues, or greens.
The setar should feature warm, muted natural wood tones that harmonize with the overall palette, with restrained ochre and soft beige highlights defining its small pear-shaped body and long, slender neck.
The background must be plain medium warm gray with generous negative space, simple and unobtrusive, keeping all visual attention on the musician.
Maintain a quiet, introspective, artistic, slightly melancholic atmosphere.
Avoid: altered facial identity, older-looking face, added wrinkles, deeper facial lines, sunken cheeks, under-eye aging, sagging or weathered facial skin, generic replacement face, photorealistic rendering, malformed hands, extra fingers, duplicated limbs, incorrect setar anatomy, oversized resonating body, guitar-like body proportions, tar-like double-bowl body, incorrect number of strings, excessively wide neck, incorrect instrument orientation, vertically positioned setar, guitar-like strumming posture, guitar pick, external plectrum, incorrect finger placement, unnatural wrist angles, exaggerated arm gestures, distorted instrument body, duplicated instruments, missing frets, incorrect tuning pegs, unrealistic string arrangement, saturated colors, distracting background elements, text, signatures, logos, and watermarks.